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Java: A platform for platforms
Sun's reorg may seem promising to shareholders but it's also a scramble for position. The question now is whether Sun can,
or wants to, maintain its hold on Java technology. Especially with enterprise leaders like SpringSource and RedHat investing
heavily in Java's future as a platform for platforms
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Many people are fascinated with the possibility of traveling through time. Over the years, a considerable number of television shows and movies have been created to exploit this fascination. Two of these movies, along with a third movie that appears to be under development, focus on two alleged time-travel events occurring in 1943 and 2000:
Scientists believe you need a wormhole (or some other exotic device) to travel through time. But in 2002, I discovered another way to visit the past and any one of the many possible futures. All this computer-based technique requires is an appropriate programming language, such as Java. I prefer to use Java because Java's support for big integers and buffered images greatly facilitates the implementation of this technique.
You have probably heard someone refer to a picture as being worth a thousand words. Pictures save people time by sparing them from having to accurately describe, via many spoken words, what those pictures express. Perhaps even more importantly, pictures are windows into the past. Whenever you look at a picture, you are looking back in time to the moment when that picture was taken. From that perspective, you are traveling back in time. Confused? Sit back, close your eyes, and think about this concept before continuing to read this article.
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